Pure innovation is more gross than error. George Chapman More Quotes by George Chapman More Quotes From George Chapman Extremes, though contrary, have the like effects. Extreme heat kills, and so extreme cold: extreme love breeds satiety, and so extreme hatred; and too violent rigor tempts chastity, as does too much license. George Chapman too-much hatred doe We inherit nothing truly, but what our actions make us worthy of. George Chapman our-actions worthy action I pray, what flowers are these? The pansy this, O, that's for lover's thoughts. George Chapman lovers flower praying Young men think old men are fools, but old men know young men are fools. George Chapman age men thinking Who to himself is law no law doth need; offends none and is king indeed. George Chapman kings law needs Be free all worthy spirits, and stretch yourselves, for greatness and for height. George Chapman height greatness inspirational News as wholesome as the morning air. George Chapman news air morning Flatterers look like friends, as wolves like dogs. George Chapman dog friendship funny Ignorance is the mother of admiration. George Chapman definitions ignorance mother Black is a pearl in a woman's eye. George Chapman black eye jewels Perfect happiness, by princes sought, Is not with birth born, nor exchequers bought. George Chapman birth born perfect Words writ in waters. George Chapman water He is at no end of his actions blestWhose ends will make him greatest, and not best. George Chapman ends action And for the authentical truth of either person or actions, who (worth the respecting) will expect it in a poem, whose subject is not truth, but things like truth? Poor envious souls they are that cavil at truth's want in these natural fictions; material instruction, elegant and sententious excitation to virtue, and deflection from her contrary, being the soul, limbs, and limits of an authentical tragedy. George Chapman tragedy soul fiction Poetry, unlike oratory, should not aim at clarity... but be dense with meaning, 'something to be chewed and digested'. George Chapman meaning-something oratory clarity Man is a torch borne in the wind; a dream But of a shadow, summed with all his substance. George Chapman dream wind men Enough 's as good as a feast. George Chapman enough Tis immortality to die aspiring. George Chapman immortality dies ambition Virtue is not malicious; wrong done her Is righted even when men grant they err. George Chapman virtue done men He that shuns trifles must shun the world. George Chapman trifles world
